davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-05-11

:. En:::;EE OF
.:2wcI9I2, gsr0n-
&c G0"@i.s. and
c:iic!c.t remedy.
;:;:.G&, CIR SIX
Evening capital., 1887-08-13
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred Jersey Cattle

1. DUKE OF FCHATSwORTH 6974 A: J.
&C. Bred by Andrew Banks, ESQ.,, OF Baltl-
more County. Dropped January, 1851. A
prize Bull of fine pedigree.
q MEDINA end. Heifer, dropped June
9Th. 1885 Sire Duke of Chatsworth. Dam Inn
ported COW Medina 30S52, A. j. 9. T.. tracing 70
COomapie 1912 +. s., for whom her owner Is
said to have refused e.. 600, and Garenne 161a
II. lsold for So. .SO0.1 OF the same strain: and
scarcely inferior to the late s. NJ. Shoemaker 8
celebrated cow Princess end, for which he
Maid $780, Fancy 376 p. s., grand-dam OF
Medina, was half-sister of Farmer,s Glory
bIg6 A. j. q. c.. (sold in N Y. for $3,2OO,) and
Sire of Shoemaker's FOrget-Me-Not zI4 II. ,.
for which he paid e., ,l50.
& MEDINA 3rd. Heiter, dropped June
10th. 1887 Same pedigree as Medina Snd.
l. THE ANTIQUE End. Heifer. dropped
Jan'y 10th, 1887. Sire, Duke of ChatSworth.
Dam the imported COW. the Antique z639 A. =
q. c.. known on the Island of Jersey as HureIs
Beauty Napoleon 3I7 p. s.. Sire of Hurers
beauty was half f-brother Of Shoemakcr's For
REAR-ADMIRA Al. Bull. dropped Jan'y
29th. 1886. Sire, Duke of Chatsworth." Dam
the Antique, lsee above.l
g. DAN TUCKER. Bull, dropped FeD
18th 1885, Sire Duke of Chatsworth. Dam
Imported cow Fawvean 30839 A. j. G. Co.
farmers Glory tsee abovel was the grand
sire of FRWvean.
=. QUEEN BESs, Heifer. dropped Deer
oath. 1883. Sire "Duke OF Chatsworth." Dam
Hess a fine milk and butter COW.
72S N. BBEWER, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital., 1887-08-13

MORTGAGES SALE
or
E;: HOUSE mi u! an EAST sGsEs!
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
ANNAPoLIs. MD.

DY VIRTUE OF power OF sale con,
I'D tanned in mortgage from Richard
A. Richardson and wife to Alexander
Randall, dated the 18th day Of April 1870:
and recorded among the Land Records OF
Anne Arundel county. Maryland. in Li6er
s. III No. 10, folio 157. &c-, the under
signed. AS attorney named in said mort
gage, win offer at public sale on
FRIDAY, the 26th day Of August. 1887.
at the Court House Door in the city OF
Annapolis, at 1890 p. NJ. all that lot OF
ground lying on the south side OF East
street in said city. mentioned In said mort
gage, with the Improvements thereon
erected.
The lot has front of about twenty -fiye
feet four inches on East Street and
depth therefrom, of about forty-eight feet,
The improvements consist OF two
story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
with brick basement and necessary out
buildings The property is under rent 70
a good tenant at IS per month.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the
age:-One-third of the purchase
money cash on the day of sale, or the n
nal ratification thereof; the residue IN
two equal instalments at twelve and eigh.
teen months respectively from the day OF
sale; the whole to be secured by the Donos
of the purchaser with satisfactory sure
ties. JOHN WlRT RANDALL,
5 Cts Attorney, &c.
Evening capital., 1887-08-13

WE yesterday reviewed the Aug
ust Cosmopolitan. One piece that we
did not review was a non-descript
piece called "Yo Man," which we
suppose was intended for poetry in
the style of colored ''folk.lore." We
like to speak well of the Cosmopoli-
tan but this piece has neither rhyme,
rythm nor sense in it. Nor is it in
any sense a representation of negro
sfolk lore" We imagine the lit
erary critic who accepted this piece
has never been among the colored
people and heard them talk and
was deceived into the belief that this
svas folk lore. TO speak plainly
OF it we must say that-if this IS a
specimen of "B. Zim's" poetry-it
iss imply trash.
Evening capital., 1887-08-13
FOR SALE
ifaAiVAlvAsiE REAL ESTATE. ifaAi

sTtHE undersigned offers at private sale the
i following described real estate, on west
Sire t Extended, and Madison and Hill Streets
Annapolis. Md:
i. The Frame Cottage. residence and lot
heirs, fronting about. SO It. on West St., Ex-
tended by $50 IT. deep.
2. Five Desirable Building Lots. each fronting
about 20 ft. on West ST. Extended by $50 ft.
deep with 20 1T. alley in the rear.
g. Ten Building Lots fronting on Madison
Street running back 100 It. to 20 1T. alley.
4. Two lots fronting each IS It. on Madison
Street running back loo It. to a % IT. alley.
5. Four lots fronting each 30 IT. on Hill Street
running back to the A. w. and ID. Railroad.
For prices term &C., apply to
72S NICHOLAS BREWER, Annapolis, Md,
Evening capital., 1887-08-13
THE Hagarstown Globe appears

THE Hagarstown Globe appears
in an enlarged and much improved
form. The Globe continues to re-
volve with the times, and it's present
enlargement is due to its increasing
patronage by an appreciatiye public.
As it continues to revolvc around
the business world, may its prosper
ity increase in proportion to its ex-
cellence. 1t is gratifying to note
this evidence of business prosperity
in the daily rural press.
Evening capital., 1887-08-13
For Sale or Rent
NJ NEW DWELLING HOUSES, q
ON MARKET STREET.

l will offer for Sale or Rent, the SeUeR
Ncsc DsoelIing Houses, now being COM
pletcd on Market Street, on the banks of
Spa Creek Will be sold on easy terms
cheap, or rented to good tenants. An ex-
Cellcnt opportunity to get at home bar
gain. Apply to w. MCNASBY,
727tf IL Main Street, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital., 1887-08-13

Col. BAUGHMAN'S ACCEPTANCE.
We extract the following from Col.
Baughman's letter accepting the
nomination for the Comptrollership:
The position Of Comptroller the Treas.
ury Is one which did not seek and did
not desire. The convention has, however,
seen fit to nominate me. That nomination
was made with an unanimity which leaves
me no excuse to decline. l am constrain-
ed through sense of loyalty TO the party
aud Of obedience to the voice of its repre-
sentatives to accept the nomination.
shall therefore enter with all my ener.
gy into the campaign and bear my full
share of It's labors and responsibilities.
III the choice of the convention shall be
sanctioned by the votes of the people,
pledge myself to faithful and scrupulous-
ly exact administration of the duties OF
the Office.
Though young man, Col. Baugh-
man is well-known in political cir
cles, and everything that is known
of him is creditable. OF course his
nomination is equivalent to his be.
ing elected. Such representatives
are a credit to the Democratic party.
WE were lately asked what maga
zine had made the most progress
during the past year, and were un.
able to give an answer; but Demo-
rests Monthly for September hav-
ing just arrived calls the question
to our mind, and an examination
Of this elegant Family Magazine
obliges us to admit that it would be
difficult for any publication to show
more enterprise and progress. The
publishers are now taking great in
terest in Remunerative Home Work
for Women, and in this number
publish prize article on that SUBJ
iect. All the Departments are so
complete that there is nothing left
to be desired; information can be
found herein on every point inter-
esting to the household, even inathe
monthly news. We notice a great
acquisition to the already full list
Of contributors, Mrs. Christine Ter
hume Herrick, who has commenced
4 series of articles on Seasonable En-
tertainments, giving complete in
formation about each, from the
form ofinvitation to farewell. -
Published by W. Jennings Demo
rest,15 East 14th Street, New York.
Evening capital., 1887-08-13

BaltimOre. Md

VIII be In Annapolis on or about the first o
every month. Orders from city o. county at
tended 70 on receipt Cf postal. or left at this
once.
Evening capital., 1887-08-13
II III Z
CAPITAL HOUSp
Lager Beer and Wine S|,Jl
CHR. SPENGLER, Proprietor
Cor. East 81. and State Girl.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

ace SeAa beer always on DrausA,,
1NThe Bar Is supplied at an NV.
with the best Wines, Liquors and c;.sa S,se
Board and Lodging by the day N,saa S..s
or month, at moderate rates. Ir.a nj
furnished at any time. A 6rt r1' a.il
house in all respects. ~ y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

CLEVELAND luck" has not prevailed to
any remarkable extent during his tour Of con-
quest thus far. In almost every city he has
visited something untoward has happened or
disagreeable results have followed. Social
feuds in two or three cities a sudden death
during the ceremonies at Memphis, soaking
rain at Chattanooga. hungry, bowling mob
and more rain at Atlanta, are not such things
as memory loves to dwell upon, nor particu-
larly suggestive of good luck. The record
shows that no man swinging around the cir
Gle has ever been elected President and it re-
mains to be seen if Cleveland's luck will en-
able him to break the record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

Mrs. ANNIE SACHS, who threw the large,
brown pancake at Mrs. Cleveland, at ST. Lou
fun. Her offense was technically called dis
orderly conduct, but the large fine would in
dicate that she had been charged with assault
at any rate, it was battery-and the punish
money to pay the fine, being poor cook, and
her friends have made up purse for her and
appealed the case. We hope her cake will not
be all dough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

enforcement of the sanitary laws, for
are not convinced of the need of law and
order league at all, especially in view of the
late election. These differences of opinion
may exist, but there is no difference of opin-
ion upon the one thing for which the COM
mittee was organized. Let there be a strict
adherence to that duty by that committee,
not to be depressed from until the tally-sheet
scoundrels are in the penitentiary, or until
every legal effort is exhausted. Then the
question of going into something else, of
enlarging its functions, may proftably be
discussed; but not now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21
A Very Important Letter.

Phiadelp hia Star.
We have a story that editor Murat Halstead,
OF Cincinnati Chauncey NJ. Depew, of New
York and Senator Eugene Hale the Gus
todians Of letter addressed to them jointly
by Mr.. Blaine, asking them il. after consulta.
ton with certain number of the leading Re-
pubicans of each State, it would be wise for
him to again allow himself to be nominated for
the presidency With this letter. the story
goes. Mr.. Blaine submitted a list of about five
hundred of persons he wished Messrs
Halstead. Depew and Hale to consult personally
the subject. It will be remembered that
these gentlemen met Mr.. Blaine in Europe
recently. It is said further that Mr.. Blaine
has excluded from the list the names of all tho
Republicans who well known Blaine
courters. He evidently wants to reach the
opinions of his party who neither his one
mics his blind admirers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

cilities have gone to these cities and elsewhere.
where they were met by more liberal treat
all these places and congratulates them npon
their prosperity. The Journal is in favor of
liberal policy to the company that, being a
home company, has the capital. the territory,
the gas, the enterprise and disposition to help
is in favor of the progress growth and we'll
being of Indianapolis, and it favors every
thing that will help the city and the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

Legislature are in question, to add to the num-
Der of men who will favor such Law. 1t is.
then, no exaggeration to say that avote for Pro-
hibitionst candidates is vote to open the
looms on Sunday.-New York Tribune.
THE impudent audacity that prevailed upon
the President of the United States TO assist ia
spreading the fame of Tennessee stud-farm.
and in drawing myriads of people To the Georgia
metropolis which had scarcely anything of inter-
est to offer them except tho privilege OF being
outrageously swindled. may have been a master.
piece of its kind. but the kind cannot command
much of respect or admiration. Times
fDem.j
THERE is no liberty Of speech in this country
TO advocate the assassination of the officers OF
the law for the performance of their duty. IL
there is little of it tolerated here and there it
IS because 1t is despised Il might we'll be
understood also that there is liberty Of tho
press to declare that murder must be done in tho
streets, and that the great material evidences OF
civilization shall be blown burned up to dis.
turb the conditions ont of which have grown the
prosperity and glory of the Nation and the unex-
ampled increase among the people of this corti-
nent of the rewards OF patient industry in q
fruitful clime.-Cineinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

when he led them on fields where they won
imperishable honor and glory, be among the
foremost now to honor his name and memory
before the eyes of the whole world" If
this argument does not fetch them, the
assurance that railroads have reduced the
fare to Richmond, that quarters will be fur
nished free and rations next to nothing. will
have it's influence, and a South Carolina
delegation visit Richmond and thus Save
the honor of their State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

TEE committee of one hundred was raised
Tor a specific purpose. and until that purpose
Is accomplished should adhere to it's one work.
That work was the punishment of the scoun-
arels who forged the tally-sheets in November
lAst. and to do what it might to preserve the
purity of the ballot from all and similar Grim
mails In such work as that there can be
snly perfect unanimity, while the attempt to
shange the scope or character of its duties
might, and probably would, develop
1 difference of opinion. There may be those
On the committee of ono hundred, now thor
oughly devoted to thu work that called it into
existence, who might doubt the necessity or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21
People Won't Have 1t.


It is worthy of note that not single news
paper that has become advocate Of the mug
wump movement has been strengthened there
by. The Boston Advertiser. of the best
newspaper properties, was nearly ruined by it's
experiment in mugwumpery. and at once showed
signs of recovery when it returned to its old
basis. Harper's Weekly lost a very large share
of its circulation by following Mr.. Curtis's will o.
the wisp The New York Graphic had a similar
proof OF the unpopularitv of mugwumperv. and
has sold out to a syndicate that will make
it again q square Republican paper. And the
Boston Herald, which in 1884 had the largest
circulation and advertising patronage in New
England. has been obliged TO surrender the lead.
and but t or the atonenent made in it's newscol-
umns for the folles of its editorial page it would
certainly have fallen much further behind It's
use talking writing about mugwumpery.
The people won't have It,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

IT is worthy of temark that the two m ost
prominent workingmen in the country, General
Master Workman Powderly and Grand Chief
Arthur, of the Locomotive Engineers, are
very decided and outspoken against strikes as
. remedy for labor troubles, and in favor of
arbitration. 1t may be added they are both
strong temperance men. Their doctrine and
example in these regards are worthy of imita-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

Mr.. NORMAN j. CoLMAN Commissioner of
Agriculture, recently published statement
relative to the government experiments in
manufacturing sugar from sorghum, in which
he made some very remarkable assertions and
predictions. The substance of his statement
was that sugar could be produced from sor-
ghum in large quantities at very moderate
expense, and under conditions that must GER
tainly work revolution in the sugar trade.
AS Mr. Colman has the reputation of being
rather cranky and not very practical, nor yet
very scientific, his statements were taken for
what they were worth. Practical men now
dispute them. Mr.. B. T. johnson. of Cham
paign county, Illinois, says:
among Mr.. Colman's statements is this,
that the new process, requiring battery Of
twelve cells, holding ton each, is much less
costly than the old form of cast-iron crusher
for extracting the juice, and that, therefore.
the cost of production will be half of what it
was under the old way. Perhaps so; but the
new process does not do away with defeating
tanks, steam boilers, stands of charcoal puri-
fers, centrifugal vacuum pans and the like;
nor does it do away with the probability of
the twelve cells costing much the
crusher. Another statement u.s. the yield of
cane IS from ten to fifteen tons per acre, and
the product in sugar 200 to 800 pounds
per acre. Submitting this estimate to some
of the gentlemen who lost largely in the
Champaign sugar-works four five years
ago, they regarded it as grossly extravagant.
One, they said might as well attempt to get
gallon of blood out of bushel OF turnips
for the sugar not there; the plant, except
under very extraordinary circumstances of
soil and climate. never produces either of
the amounts. But perhaps the silliest of all
the Commissioners statements is to the effect
the seed-yield averages twenty-fv bushels
per acre. and is as good for feeding all kinds
of stock as Indian corn; further, the seed alone
would pay for growing the crop. Now. the
experience at Champaign, H., was: The
seed had almost no value at all, and was left
to rot in the field by the thousand bushels.
Possibly an exchange might have been made
at the rate of ten bushels of sorghum-seed for
one of corn, by who did not understand
its worthlessness, but intelligent farmer
would make bargain on that basis"
The experiments at Champaign were made
on large scale, by practical men of means,
and their testimony should carry weight.
Another i'm portant point, resting on the au-
thority of Prof. H. w. Wiley chemist of the
Department of Agriculture is that under the
same process as that applied to sorghum in
the tests used at Fort Scott, Louisiana sugar
cane of very poor duality produced seven
times as much sugar sorghum. If these
statements do not completely dispose OF Mr..
Colman's exaggerated claims for sorghum,
they certainly throw much doubt upon them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

THE Liberal conference held at Noting
ham, on Tuesday, resolved unanimously that
when the Irish question was settled the dis
establishment of the church in Wales should
be made the leading point of the policy of the
Liberal party. This decision seems to indi-
cate that the Liberals expect practical set
Element of the Irish question at no distant
day, and are looking out in advance for a new
issue and new fighting ground. 1t may be
assumed. further, that they expect to win on
the Irish question. TIE government has
seemed to be losing ground of late, and the
policy of coercion is evidently doomed to
failure. Mr. Carnegie, who has just returned
from Scotland, where he has been for several
months, says:
Home rule in my opinion, is certain, be-
cause the Liberal party never yet inscribed
measure on its programme which it did not
ultimately pass. The Liberals are now deep
ly pledged to give Ireland control of it's own
affairs. After Ireland, home rule will be
given to Scotland. Among the Scots to-day
the feeling is overwhelming for it. l adj
dressed meeting of 5000 persons in Glasgow
on home rule in America, and every reference
to its introduction in Scotland was greeted
with cheers. l believe that if Parliament was
to be dissolved this week and appeal made
to the people Gladstone would be reelected
by an overwhelming majority. The results
of five recent reflections show great gains in
his favor and indicate that the popular tide is
running with the Grand Old Man"
This accords with the general tenor of
recent dispatches, viz: that the Irish home
rule is gaining ground very fast
among the people of England and Scotland.
This being the case, it is probably only
question of short time when the Liberals
will return to power, and with Mr.. Gladstone
at the head of the government, will effect
such a settlement or compromise viii end
the controversy. It would seem to be the
expectation of this that led the Liberal con-
ference to consider tho question of a new
leading issue. In deciding on the disestab-
lishment of the English church in Wales
they place themselves in the fore front of
advancing public sentiment. There is con-
siderable feeling in England in favor of dis
establishment and the issue is sure to arise
there in the near future. but the time is
hardly ripe for it yet. In Wales the con-
ditions are different. The Welsh people,
though Protestant, are largely dissenters, and
the feeling there in favor of establishment
is naturally strong. It will be popular
movement in Wales, and one which will
placethe Conservatives, even in England, at
disadvantage. Its advocacy will further
popularize the Liberal party, and commend it
to the country as the party of progress and
reform
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

WASHINGTON has been talking of getting
MP demonstration in honor of the Presi-
dent's homecoming, which was to be copy
IN small scale of the receptions in Western
cities. The project, however, fsll through.
probably because elaborate luncheons must
form a feature of the entertainment. The
Washington public enjoys banquets gotten up
by visiting strangers for their own private
benefit, but providing one on its own account
is a very different matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21
A SPECIAL dispatch to the Voice from Indi-

A SPECIAL dispatch to the Voice from Indi-
annapolis says:
"At the city election last Tuesday the
liquor men were active for both old party
tickets"
The Voice is the national Prohibition organ,
and this special was doubtless sent by one of
the conscienceless liars connected with that
party in this city. 1t is such senseless lying
this that brings the whole movement under
the contempt of every honest man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

THE Minneapolis Tribune trouble is to be
settled by the retirement of Mr.. Blethen.
Mr.. Haskell, whose father is the editor of the
Boston Herald, the Cleveland organ par ex-
cellence, assumes the responsibility of the
Mrs. Cleveland editorial, over which the fuss
has been made, and will hereafter be in
supreme command. That is settlement with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21
! vengeance.

THE journey of Mr.. Gladstone to Noting
ham was one of the most remarkable ovations
ever given to any man in England. The
crowds all along the route were tremendous.
and at number of places the special train
stopped, Mr. Gladstone making short speeches
TO the people. So far as we observed, they
were not quotations from the cyclopedia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

THE report of the trial of the st. Louis
who threw a pancake into Mrs.
Cleveland's lap shows she wore Grand Army
badge. In the eye Of the able judge who
fined her $50 this seems to have constituted
the gravamen of the offense. He might
have overlooked the pancake but the G. A.
r. badge CALLED him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-21

THE Swedish and Danish officers who have
arrived in New York their way home from
the Chicago international military encamp-
ment, are outspoken in their expressions of
Indignation in regard to the affair. They will
never forget it, and their talk in army circles
1t home will always be prejudical to the
United States in general and Chicago in par
ocular. Somebody ought to be made to
,naart for the fasco.